davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
GEORGE ENGEL,
This man had been In America be

This man had been In America between
dfteen and sixteen years. He was born
in Germany, from whence he brought the
soclallatic opinions which have led him
into trouble. Attho time Of hIs arrest he
wru 'asse lialed with 6piea In the editorial
conduct Of the Arteiter %silung. SJl.5iy;
t553 II K eApoLrH ylscHKR. NJ x
4 OF this man but liltloi is known. He was .
German and has livod In the United sta.es
from thirteen to fourteen yeara. When
arrested hs was working as printer on
Sp!es's paper. :, ,-ts. '(g, 5,2g3,lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
pie. Every part Of this grea. polyylol
city had contributed i!a quota 10 tho

Guy had contributed th quota 70 th
crowds " 'aFtt g SEl l7aF'1ryil
There was no disorder, no loud talk, an,
nothing but ldlo curiosity marlfos.ed.i II
the great factories and workshops Of thi
region, the days labor WAC ut0adlly bro
RtasBing. and In tho ltorea and olllcel
which abound here, tnen and women wsrt
to be seen intent upon their usual buBl
neaI. In TACT, there wsa m entire lack ol
excitement throughout the section, and
nothing 10 warrsn. the nupposition thu.
there would bs any trouble. At no time
during the forenoon wore crowds 30 grta,
that the atreet cars could not pass. ! Tho
spectators moved about III queer man.
ner, gazing ut the grimy structure where
tho sentence oil death WA being enforced
aud awaiting with patience for the IN.
nonncement Of the event. !, ~ /, ,gElfIl3
The pollcs in general presented m un.
usually bright, alert md elllclont appear.
ance, and seemed 10 have entire con (derco
In their ability 10 preserve tho peacs and
res!bt any attack that might bo made on
them. As the hours passed and there way
no align Of disturbance they rolaxed some.
thing ol their Bternneso, and became quite
easy and cheerful, even laughing aud jak.
Ing at times with ihe passora.by, although
they did not cease to be visllant and care.
FOL and entirely faithlpl 10 their trusts
They bad a gToat work to perform and
thev performed Il we'll. ,,I 4-4
The common talk upon the otfeetg adj,
cont to the ,tl waa mainly In napprova! oi
the execution, and there seemed to b.
.ssicsly any exp,css!ona OF FAnsrch,s!st
eentimcnts. Men occsaloually could bs
heard 10 utter wordoft wo Of pity for the
vicslmu oil the hspgnau, bat these utter.
acc,s were only so1l of natural, humane
sympathy and Lad nothing improper In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
ANARCHISTS ApHEsrEp.

| ~ f.oV Cloc2 tui5 FlttfnO0O Two an
archiDs, giving thOiI names ss Charlie,
Lobsrateln and Gustav Hams, were arres.
d on ths front platform Of u street cat
With companion thoy wsre talking In 4
very low and threatening manner Of wha,
they were going 10 do tonight, ITO gel
even lor tho death OF their friends, and
tho friends Of the laboring men," A 20.
lieeman wGs called End IN exciting strur.
sle followed, in which many cltiz.n,
l1iIed. The two lnen wele at length
oyerpo~ertd aud taken to The station,
About 2 o'clock two bombs, reported to
DO heavily charged, were found la M ON.
nlbus, which runs between the Union
depot and Lincoln, Park. The bombs
we're Of gas pipep, each tsn inches long.
station. 51Izlla-ll 4 - - 7.17, 80
"A quiet, almos! liks Sunday, prevailed
on the down town streets all day, but
there was an omnipressnt air oil suppr essed
excitement. Tho very wagons on the
street seemed 10 move leas uoiseleealy,
anu tue sharp voices OF the newsboya rang
on the air, calling extra papera which
contained the announcement when the
tlaal act In the lie and death drama was to
be enacted, rs'
Tho news Of Mrs Pareon's arrest caused
tmomentary ripple OF excitement, and al
me announcement Of this item Of ssgs
the strained nerves Of the men seemed 10
shrob under the suppressed excitement,
THAT womna is moro 10 be fearad than a
Thousand rioters," asid ono officer, and
that was tho general sentiment. y
Mrs. Pareons said she was told by a
deputy last night to call at the jail at $50
o'clock this morning, SO that the n
CHILDREN NIGHT SEE THEIR rArnrR,
At the appointed .imo abe mado tho re-
quest to bs allowed to enter and was scnt
tfom one street to another until 1880
o'clock. Then she made an effort to psse
under the rope, and was prevented, Al
the next corner Bhe WAS put In patrol
wagon md taken 10 tho station. She snid
abe was very courteonely treated, being
placed In the same cell with M.e, Holmes
ind the children. Che wRp set at liberty
about O'Clock. Accompanied BY the re.
portera abe walked south on Clark street
70 India without apparently being recog-
n!zed by any one. Every moment a news
boy would shove paper in her face, cry.
ing, "Full account oi the execution" She
frequently b:oke down aud sobbed, and
as they passed along, took her boy more
firmly BY the hands and walked more
rapidly, keeping her head bent down.
d H|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
Vas A.$sATURDAY. A1ORNING.NOY NOVEMBER II, 1887.
KNOIL TAKFs A BTiMuLANT,

involved In q religious controversy, iol
the condemned man boldly combat.ed The
propositions OF tho divine, yi5Qlg fF,TypI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

Fischet's remains were removed to his
home at l:35 o'clock. Many people dis.
played s,,aE,apha oil the dead Fischer,
which he bad rEslcp daring the morn:
ing. /! yaa eG!imS.al lafs 10 sssd made
titty Of them In s,!. They a'l r1Ge alike
and were crohctsi IL tbs following words: !:
Anarchy Is liberty. 4.dola4 Fiacher,
Cook County Jail, November II, 1857" I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

~ l.IH DYNAMITE AND HOMES
for the asking, : The unarmed sman, :.
NJ the oyorn, r.-. ,,..,"a.," neiAp'fa
lii, ~, en"p' "e'' ovha'aus'y IN contact
VIA 'aeir armod brethren land In hearty
aympatby with their purposes md their
principles. 1t WAS this c,mpnc.. we'll ,,;a-
ciplined 1. A. a. that had ior liza oryans
three aow noted newspapers tho irl,i;e.
Zeitung, the Alarm and tho Anarchyt; Ey.
ecepslng tho handsome. youthful Louis
part, was nero acting agent, EACH Of -
TIE EIGHT uAyxaprrr ryr,.n,S.,
vaa a,,oct,v ,o,,..,a, ~, o""ia
'..Ls Seu4ee'Su WIN one OF theRe
papers, z1g We; lTe5-
August Spies, keen, cynic,l Hoss;,r
with tho subtle intellectual yiror nj an
Iago, was cditcr.in.chief OF thS ArI.tS,. " ~
The 1aunty, daredevil little Texas 4 Iha,t
4. Pa'sona, brotho, OF the Oonfoders,e
General, preaidsd over the Alarm A. tho
n.as nEau ., @ ING Anarch"t George Eusel, an-
tvpe. s, out.Rsrn,dan u". 10 Of sosuIse, brutal
utterances Of his eomnpa,s nvss o,WSuSG;1thiIsty WS;1
Fielden, the Englishman, sullon Loo lookjnp. %
shaggy and iorbiddiny, but as IN aaita.or
slLPs! Soioanic, and 0scur Neebe, tho
poMsIieu, attractive GeImnn.Americar
;.sahL'as!; VI saaLl; were more especially conceI nod
III oIaeI !han journalistic branches OF tho
propaganaa, they were, nevestheless,
a'nons Ws tne directors respectively Of the
Atarm ana the Art.i'er Zei!uny. Tho
eanns basarian, Michael Schwab, was
aples ssa.0tant editor. and his fellow
coahifymsn, Adolph Fi1her, he OF the
poisoned dagger, was tho Arteiter's head
lo,enan' n, VI
Not ono Of these nian-howerer thew
mHns spit haiie, could candidly DENY.
.has no Waa instrumental to q greater OF
iess deETes in helping on the catastrophe
as tne laymarket: OF the legal guilt os
eech nothing need be said further thpn
II sror nsralleIsi ""' pa' " 'eats ee!oom
During lhe long months nrscad,r, .,,,,s
bonb.th.owiyp the deiendantS an .n9
all were ipcassontiy ar.;rn IN oao anu.
a. ,o,rn,-,r
'tA'.s' AND ohd AIMING
~ ''demonstsa!tons,' and "expesi.nents.
Their speeches and artirles fni,,r h,,,,I.,
with ,m,,,o;o,cl ,nno,I. nns!ed
-" p"S''o"'u "pp'".a Aoa the !HborinE
people 70 provide thenaalvea with fire.
"lms anu dynamite. Specific inAtructIcrs
posvc and nDw how . 70 nanae mst and use the
10 procure weapona. all this wan stsfad
for the coming asScial revo,aiinn SpS y TIrSasay Trsy
y was meant by "aocial revolution" yaa nt not
,f1 let to DO vaguely inferred, nor waa The he
dim unsor,si,,S o M %S' u y 20 % iaatgura.Cd
"reyoluIion" Wss =, i,,ane,,,ia sne azure; The
apecch and writing ma viS nnaa.u uehhea hiNa, n
lorclbo uphoasal 81 the Iqusep ruSs =, DIeGay.
owno.ahlp OF property, thea tho u b!InSine g,'vH,s
pro perty should la bclS ~ ,as, ~ %nich all
Incredible au il NAV s"a,n' M rod,laon. ihn
purpose was : : ''' ''s'D' 'he "a "vowea vow
~ ~ DAAooE THE CITY IN BLOOD o.
o. o. tho property owning elasses, frat de.
s,a1ySing ,asIS me police and militiN, who we,o
uo.iaS uosiaSa "a 20 .neif epeciG! champiouu. Tho
pasloa 81 coninaing developing from the
was definitely apnorueei m adj ,nnn,hy y, Hay, dssG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

10 tho basement whoro her cries could not
be heard. AL the common prisoners, to
the number Of about 200, were left In their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

International Arbeiter (Workingmone)
Aasociation-of which organization Aupus.
spies and his ssyea co.deiendauts wsro
leading members and upholders, In the
International platform It 10 urged that
tine present system under which propertv
Is owned by iudiyldusls should be- d.
stsoyed, and that all capital which han
been produced by labor shou.i be trans
iorned into common property "by fo,ce !"
Eighty "E.oups" Of, this dangerous asso-
eaton existed In the United states chiefly
q the g:eat industrial centres, Chicago
alono being the ill.atarred pnaaeasor Of
aeven. only o portion Of tho mombeIs
wers armed, yet, the number Of this clsps
,n IN Oh.cago exceeded 5000, every man Of
whom attended regular military drills
had his own rifle and revolver, and conli
obtain - NAN eouiu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

u am going to distribute these books, y
said the lady, t'Was 1t Fair TrialH'l "a
policeman requested mo . to gI7e him q
copy Of It to-day. 10 9aid his sympathIes
we're In favor Of these poor men, but he
cautioned me to say nothing about It, OF
be would be discharged II Eborsold knew
hia continental y y. - .. -. d 5 ~ :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

Eiehteen centuries ago.
Destructive spirit ruled the race. 81
must olood OF freedoms i.iends still aow e
In The nineteenth century Of graccY
"Cruciy himi" then'it cried; .g.s- y VI II
Hang them" Is the crF to-day. @
Will he. Ths UAs cruclhed - s- iE4.
Approve such murderout methods. prays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
THE He: CRIME:
a GRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE
! BLOOD CHILLING EVENTS
Tint Led to tho Scenes VIII
messed Yesterday In Chicago.
The. The Famous Conspiracy Of tho
Arch-Anarchlsts
To Delugc tho City and Country
in Blood,
Bring Abouta n Social and Political
Hei0lllti0ll, ~
Accomplish the Destruction Of all
Government,
ana a III. lll'a'lusurate q afRcign Of An.
ianlrchy and Terror.
Inc In '!a' 'sfeat t. Haymarket Massacre,
and tho
~ subsequent Trial aud Conviction
e Nf
Accomplish the Destruction Of all
Government,
ana a hlaligurate q Reign Of An.
Eaarchy and Terror.
Inc Great Haymarket Massacre.
and tho $50,
SUBSEQUENT Trial aud Conviction
Of its Instigators.

CnicAGo, Nov. ll.-A more striking
procession OF civic events may never again
DO witnessed than the one having i.s
lRseat outcome to-day. b
The supposed absurdly theatrical dcm.
enusratienB with red banle,u and black
tnE u took place In tho rtrcetn Of Chicavo
.<o no. i<o Nltntcra ago, followed soon niter.
.hlu ~. me picturesque, yet ominoug
enhney sht5erine1 Of tatterdemeliorr, ior.
e,gnefs and SdonGgosues on tho broad
common at the 'skc front ara now reraIieI
as the quick lorerunners cf secrst cajIa,.
dillinBs by hundreda Of ignorant fansi ical
riuenen In tho purlieus thronsbo.. .Ln
city. Then camo the cool, dsVbs,ats j,nn ~
milo experiments by csreiuliy.pe,sctIaI I
maskad representative In the WOOD. st;,t-
ing the urbutbs. Later OIL, secluIS'%i i,
tho qnies Of downtown back xoo,ua, y =
DARK coycLAvgs .l
oil wlla.idcal bu. brainy, unscrupuIous
leaders eagerly discussed us their ,opr.
coveted opportunity the jus..beainnine
development Of the workinyuan's con.
cefted movement for a uniform eight.
nour Cay. iHa -
How tho gigantic, peaceful rtrikes ye,o
turned into riots, how the entire world
was stastled by the blood-chillinc bnmh
marracie in the Haymarket, then the
mslessic State trial, tho amazing bravsJo
o. the one American defendant, tho hor-
f,b!y grotesque marriage OF another one OF
the prisoaera-every detail Of these
occurrences and tho extraordinary train
succeeding, now prceenta it1eli again ns II
the whole had passed but yesterday,
Tho key:note OF /! all Is found in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

IW!n mRllyn marx this last dark age,' ' i 2
= Hhith Chrlstlan " glbbeis ttlll disgrace;
.Twin loyers' wall ayouSe Tho Iaco,
Two teafless mon. Two falthtil mates,
:, MARI times which try true souls like these;
AVA names pAts on through countless dalcs:-i
- 80 RDuEHr ExNt1r- rDrsr SpIvt -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

I3EfIi EIS
!s..sla.Hl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
Is THERE ANYTHING BETTER 7

If there is any better code of morals
than the ten commandments. II
there is anything more beautiful
then the teachings Of Christ as record
ed in the New Testament. If any
one can improve on these words,
Another commandment give | unto
you, thatyou love another" If there
is in this or any other land anything
that compares iavorably with the
Christian religion, or that will make
us better or happier, or cause this
dark world to brighten or give us any
farther insight into eternity, then
show it to us, or hush.
The quality OF the Christian relig-
ion, so to speak, is ample proof that
it is the true religion. We know
that it will do to live by and reason
teaches us that it is the safest and
only reliable thing to have by us when
We die. Never let it go until YOU
find something better and you new
er will, The Christian religion is
the true religion. There is nothing
better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
GRUMBLERS.

Unhappy souls Public torrents
The sun shines on them in vain {;
they only see clouds, and feel cold
winds. Blessings are poured into
their laps to no purpose; they only
think of desired things they lack
Virtues shine in their neighbors un-
seen; faults are discovered in every
feature a virtue is seldom mention
ed without depreciating "but."
Greet them on a glorious winter
morning with congratulations over
its brightness, and they will growl
back, 1--WE shall get our pay for il. F"
Speak of the noble conduct of Mr..
d., and-"Yes, but he had no good
purpose in the act, will be flung in
your tace. Is any one charged with
evil, they believe before they fairly
hear. Suspicion is taken for GER
tainty; scandal accepted for fact
virtue subjected to discount, a stain
presumed on every character, evil
motives insinuated where none are
apparent. A cloud hangs over their
spirits, bitterness drops from their
tongues; there is discord within, and
chafng without They absorb no
comfort from others, but emit perpct-
ual discomfort most burdensome to
companionship. The good recoil
from their society, are annoyed by
their bitterness, disturbed by their
grumbllngs. offended by their injus-
tice, grieved by their miseries and
discouraged over perpetual failures
to infuse sunshine into their expert
ence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
KENNESAW.

Several cases of humps. Measles
played out
The road commissioners court last
week was little laughable.
-Messrs G. A. James and VIM. Smith.
son each boast of a fine girl
Miss Mary Darby, daughter O. Mr.. Asa
Darby is boarding at Mr.. T. j. Hardage 5
and going to school She could not better
herself elsewhere, as we have a good teacher
a peaceful village and a healthy locality.
Would like to have more.
Mr. c. W. York and family left this
place Monday for Gadslen, Ala. We wish
him success; also Messrs. John Babb and
John Treglown, to find better employment
i wish all the correspondents would be
calm and serene and not snap at one an
other. The public does not like our faults
any better than we do.
Your correspondent went down near
Middleton last week, and was delighted to
see the progress the farmers are making
working the roads, digng up the stumps in
fields making more hillside bitches IN
place of terracing to preserve their land
wish them all a prosperous crop for their
labor Eli
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17

On Monday of last week, says the
Dodge County Journal, two sons of
Adam Nelson, a we'll known colored
man, aged 10 and 18 years, left their
home for Wilcox county. Having
succeeded in crossing the Ocmulgee
river, their further progress was i'm
peded by Gum Log Lake; but deter
mined to proceed in some manner,
for lack OF better mode of convey
ance, they breasted the lake for a
swim of two or three miles across.
They continued to thus propel them
selves until overtaken by darkness,
when they climbed tree and spent
a most miserable nigh. hallooing for
help and shivering from cold. Day
finally dawned and succor of no sort
in sight, they again plunged into the
lake and started back for the bank,
from whence they heard the friendly
whistle ola steamer passing up the
river; but, completely benumbed with
cold, they had scarcely struck the
water when the younger of the two
sank. The elder, unable to do bet
ter at the best than to save himself,
swan ahead, and by dint of extraor-
binary exertions succeeded in reach
ing the bank, and was fortunately
rescued by Mr.. Charlie Mcleod in
an almost frozen condition and re-
crossed to this side of the river.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
WHAT THE SOUTH Is DOING.

Charles Dudley Warner, in Har-
per's speaking of our section, says:
1T is like the discovery of new
world. When the Northerner finds
great founderies in Virginia using
only with slight exceptions) the
products of Virginia iron and coal
mines when he finds Alabama and
Tennessee making iron so good and
so cheap that it finds ready market
IN Pennsylvania, and founderies null
tlplylng near the great furnaces for
supplying Northern markets; when
he finds cotton mills running to full
capacity on grades of cheap cottons
universally in demand throughout the
South and Southwest; when he finds
small industries such as paper box
factories and wooden bucket and tub
factories, sending all they can make
into the North and widely over the
West; when he sees the loads of most
beautiful marbles shipped North !;
when he learns that some of the most
important engines and mill machin-
cry were made in the Southern shops:
when he finds in Richmond a pole
locomotive, made to run on legs laid
end to end, and drag out from Mich
igan forests and Southern swamps
lumber hitherto inaccessible when
he sees WORKOUT highlands in Geor-
gla and Carolina bear more cotton
than ever before by help of a fertili-
ger the base of which is the cotton
seed itself worth more as fertilizers
than it was before the oil was ex-
tracted from it, when he sees
multitude of small shops giving en-
ployment to men, women and chill
dren who never had any work of that
sort before and when he sees Roam
oke iron cast in Richmond into car
irons, and returned to Roanoke which
last year sold three hundred cars to
the New York and New England
ltailrOad-he begins to open his eyes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
TWO HUSBANDS AT ONE WEDDING.

The Dodge County Journal is re-
sponsible for the following: "Once
is about as often as most men care
to attend their own wife's wedding
reception or are even allowed that
privilege. Not SO, however, with a
certain resident of Dodge county who
was granted an absolute divorce from
the partner OF his life at recent
term of the Superior court. 1t APP
pears that week ago last Friday
night, the divorced lady saw fit to
again embark on the uncertain, and
oftentimes tempestuous sea of matri-
mony, and the night following the
newly married couple held an Unfair
which was attended by the ex-hus-
band, who heartily enjoyed the oc-
casion, and who extended his con-
gratulations to the blushing bride
and husband number two"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
AUSTELL.

MeSsrs Editors There is nothing from
Austell this week of interest to your many
readers unless they would like to hear OF a
good time the preachers of this town had on
the 10th inst One Of the preachers has
not forgotten the JOY of his wedding day.
and the 10th being the anniversary of that
day, he invited his brethren of like occupa-
ton aid their families without respect to
age, denominations or anything else, to dine
with him and his family ON that occasion
Preachers, like all other good men, think
they have jewel of wife, both as regards
good looks and all other good quslities that
preacher is no exception to the general
rule Good men enjoy each others compa-
ny and the invitation was needed by the
preachers. And while their talk was chaste,
pure and clean in every sense of the word
it was quite enjoyable When dinner was
announced all Immediately pat on sober
look, Il do not mean q solemn one) for
when preachers 20 to the table, they mean
business and especially to such table as
the one spread on this occasion. When
the hour OF separation came, as good people
generally do, family worship was held, con-
Quoted by one of the guests, then all went
to their homes, finding that this day and
the occasion was not only pleasant, but a
profitable one. Let me ask, in conclusion,
why should not others as well as preachers,
celebrate both their birth and wedding days.
| think such occasions would go far to en-
gender and perpetuate friendship and good
feeling. A CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17

will be at the following places on the dates men
TONED to receive the tax returns for the year 1887
Lemons, April 4, morn May 2, morn June 6
smyrna April 1, eve; May 2, eve June T.
Marietta April 5, May g. June :.
Paper Mill, May 1, morn
Merritts, April 6, morn May 1, eve; June s.
Roswell, April :, May s. June ..
Post Oak, April s, morn MAY g. morn; June 10
Gritter April 9, May Z, June II.
CONes, April H. morn May 9, June lS
Huwell's April II, eve May 10, June Ia
AuStell, April II, May II, June Is.
Powder Springs April H. May II, June l6
Oregon, April H. May l3, morn: June IL
Lost Mountain, May II, eve.
Red Rock, April Is, morn NAY Il, June Is
Marietta, April Ii, May L. June % and %
Big Shanty, April Is May II, June 20
Acworth April 10, May lS June D.
Akers Depot Nay 20 morn
A. II. Fowlcrs May 10, morn.
podgens Mill, May 70, eve.
The books will close July the first | would urre
upon all the necessity OF meeting me punctuallv on
my rounds and not defer making your return until
late in the season, for the law is so arranged Thar
unless You make your return before the hooks are
closed you will appear as drfaulter which often
times causes you 10 entertain hard feelings besides
giving extra trouble 10 both receiver and collector
so please heed this caution and greatly accommo-
date, Yours very truly, JoHN L. REED
Tax Receiver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
An Enterprisina. Reliable House

n. L Wright can always be relied up
on, not only to carry in stock the best 81
everything, but to secure the Agency fn,
such articles as have weli-known merit and
are popular with the people, thereby sustain,
ing the reputation of being ALWAYS cnterpris
ing, and ever reliable. Having secured the
Agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings New
discovery Tor Consumption, will sell it on a
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure any
ana an every affection of Throat, Lungs. and
Chest, ana TO show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get Trial Bottle Free